The effect of human right violations on the health outcome of refugees, case stud. Germany +Greece

Article Human Rights Violations and Refugee Health.(MSJAMA) (View details)

Moreno, Alejandro ; Piwowarczyk, Linda ; Grodin, Michael A.

JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association, March 7, 2001, Vol.285(9), p.1215

 

Article Association of sexual violence and human rights violations with physical and mental health in territories of the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.(Clinical report) (View details)

Johnson, Kirsten ; Scott, Jennifer ; Rughita, Bigy ; Kisielewski, Michael ; Asher, Jana ; Ong, Ricardo ; Lawry, Lynn

JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association, August 4, 2010, Vol.304(5), p.553(10)

 

 

Article Association of sexual violence and human rights violations with physical and mental health in territories of the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (View details)

Johnson, Kirsten ; Scott, Jennifer ; Rughita, Bigy ; Kisielewski, Michael ; Asher, Jana ; Ong, Ricardo ; Lawry, Lynn

JAMA, 4 August 2010, Vol.304(5), pp.553-62

 

Article Global Mental Health 6 Human rights violations of people with mental and psychosocial disabilities: an unresolved global crisis (View details)

Drew, N ; Funk, M ; Tang, S ; Lamichhane, J ; Chavez, E ; Katontoka, S ; Pathare, S ; Lewis, O ; Gostin, L ; Saraceno, B

Lancet, 2011 Nov 5, Vol.378(9803), pp.1664-1675

 

 

Article Human rights violations and refugee health (View details)

Moreno, Alejandro ; Piwowarczyk, Linda ; Grodin, Michael A

Journal of the American Medical Association, March 7 2001, Vol.285(9), p.1215

 

Article The impact of human rights violations and perceptions of discrimination on health service utilization among injection drug users in Delhi, India (View details)

Sarin, Enisha ; Kerrigan, Deanna

Substance use & misuse, February 2012, Vol.47(3), pp.230-43

 

 

Article The familial influence of loss and trauma on refugee mental health: a multilevel path analysis (View details)

Nickerson, Angela ; Bryant, Richard A ; Brooks, Robert T ; Steel, Zachary ; Silove, Derrick M ; Chen, Jack

Journal of Traumatic Stress, February 2011, Vol.24(1), pp.25-33

 

Article Physicians for Human Rights raise concerns for ethnic Albanians in refugee camps and inside Kosovo.(includes related article on health and human rights in East Timor) (View details)

The Lancet, June 12, 1999, Vol.353(9169), p.2065

 

 

Article Health impact of human rights violations in Haitian refugees (View details)

Fawzi, Mary C Smith ; Jean-Baptiste, Malou ; Rosenthal, Benjamin ; Mitnick, Carole

The Lancet, 1997, Vol.350(9074), pp.371-372

 

Article Experience of human rights violations and subsequent mental disorders – A study following the war in the Balkans.(Report) (View details)

Social Science & Medicine, Dec, 2010, Vol.71(12), p.2170(8)

 

 

Article Population-based survey methods to quantify associations between human rights violations and health outcomes among internally displaced persons in eastern Burma (View details)

Mullany, Luke C ; Richards, Adam K ; Lee, Catherine I ; Suwanvanichkij, Voravit ; Maung, Cynthia ; Mahn, Mahn ; Beyrer, Chris ; Lee, Thomas J

Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 14 October 2007, Vol.61(10), p.908

 

Book Human rights protection for refugees, asylum-seekers, and internally displaced persons : a guide to international mechanisms and procedures (View details)

Fitzpatrick, Joan M., editor 2001

 

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Review Human Rights Protection for Refugees, Asylum-Seekers, and Internally Displaced Persons: A Guide to International Mechanisms and Procedures (Book Review) (View details)

Blum, Carolyn Patty ; Carolyn Patty Blum

The American Journal of International Law, 1 July 2003, Vol.97(3), pp.728-731

 

thesis, master Management challenges in a multicultural setting : the case of the Marsa open centre (Malta) (View details)

Lewis, Clifton Robert 2014

 

 

Article Access to health care for undocumented migrants from a human rights perspective: A comparative study of Denmark, Sweden, and the Netherlands (View details)

Biswas, Dan ; Toebes, Brigit ; Hjern, Anders ; Ascher, Henry ; Norredam, Marie Biswas, Dan (correspondence author)

Health and Human Rights, 0, 2012, Vol.14(2)

 

Article Access to health care for undocumented migrants from a human rights perspective: A comparative study of Denmark, Sweden, and the Netherlands (View details)

Biswas, Dan ; Toebes, Brigit ; Hjern, Anders ; Ascher, Henry ; Norredam, Marie

Health and Human Rights, 2012, Vol.14(2), pp.49-60

 

 

Article Access to Preventive Health Care for Undocumented Migrants: A Comparative Study of Germany, The Netherlands and Spain from a Human Rights Perspective (View details)

Flegar, Veronika ; Dalli, María ; Toebes, Brigit

Laws, 3/2016, Vol.5(1), p.9

 

Article Forced migration: Health and human rights issues among refugee populations (View details)

Lori, Jody R. ; Boyle, Joyceen S.

Nursing Outlook, January-February 2015, Vol.63(1), pp.68-76

 

 

Article Deprivation, discrimination, human rights violation, and mental health of the deprived (View details)

Jiloha, R. C

Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 2010, Vol.52(3), p.207-212

 

Article Human rights, health and our obligations to refugees (View details)

Myhrvold, Trine

NursingEthics, 2015, Vol.22(4), pp.399-400

 

 

Article Health and human rights violations at the US-Mexico border (View details)

American Journal Of Public Health, 2000 Mar, Vol.90(3), pp.475-476

 

Article Experience of human rights violations and subsequent mental disorders – A study following the war in the Balkans (View details)

Priebe, Stefan ; Bogic, Marija ; Ashcroft, Richard ; Franciskovic, Tanja ; Galeazzi, Gian Maria ; Kucukalic, Abdulah ; Lecic-Tosevski, Dusica ; Morina, Nexhmedin ; Popovski, Mihajlo ; Roughton, Michael ; Schützwohl, Matthias ; Ajdukovic, Dean

Social Science & Medicine, 2010, Vol.71(12), pp.2170-2177

 

 

Article Health status of and health-care provision to asylum seekers in Germany: protocol for a systematic review and evidence mapping of empirical studies (View details)

Schneider, Christine ; Mohsenpour, Amir ; Joos, Stefanie ; Bozorgmehr, Kayvan

Systematic Reviews, 2014, Vol.3

 

Article Factors associated with mental disorders in long-settled war refugees: refugees from the former Yugoslavia in Germany, Italy and the UK (View details)

Bogic, M ; Ajdukovic, D ; Bremner, S ; Franciskovic, T ; Galeazzi, Gm ; Kucukalic, A ; Lecic-Tosevski, D ; Morina, N ; Popovski, M ; Schutzwohl, M ; Wang, DL ; Priebe, S

British Journal Of Psychiatry, 2012 Mar, Vol.200(3), pp.216-223

 

 

Article The impact of immigration detention on children (View details)

Farmer, Alice

Forced Migration Review, Sep 2013, Issue 44, pp.14-16

 

Article Health crisis among internally displaced persons and refugees.(Human Rights) (View details)

Quinn, Erin

Washington Report on Middle East Affairs, 2015, Vol.34(6), p.59(2)

 

 

Article Perceptions about human rights, sexual and reproductive health services by internally displaced persons in northern Uganda (View details)

Orach, CG ; Musoba, N ; Byamukama, N ; Mutambi, R ; Aporomon, JF ; Luyombo, A ; Rostedt, A

African Health Sciences, 2010, Vol.9(s2)

 

Article Psychiatrische Versorgung von Menschen mit Migrationshintergrund in Deutschland
Mental health care for immigrants in Germany (View details)

Schouler-Ocak, M.

Der Nervenarzt, 2015, Vol.86(11), pp.1320-1325

 

 

Article Psychische VersorgungvonFlüchtlingen in Deutschland : ModellfüreingestuftesVorgehen.
Mental treatment of refugees in Germany : Model for a stepped approach (View details)

Schneider, F ; Bajbouj, M ; Heinz, A

Der Nervenarzt, 28 November 2016, pp.<MedlinePgn/>

 

Dissertation Refugees in Malta. (View details)

Young, Marcia Dale 1999

 

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Book Refugee health : an approach to emergency situations. (View details)

Medicins Sans Frontieres 1997

 

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Dissertation Refugee policy within the European Union and Malta (View details)

Shead, Vanessa 2006

 

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Article Voices unite to demand free healthcare for refugees in Germany (View details)

Stafford, Ned

BMJ (Clinical research ed.), 2016, Vol.352, pp.i884

 

Article Psychotherapeutische VersorgungtraumatisiertergeflüchteterMenschen in Deutschland.
Psychotherapeutic treatment of traumatized refugees in Germany (View details)

Böttche, M ; Stammel, N ; Knaevelsrud, C

Der Nervenarzt, November 2016, Vol.87(11), pp.1136-1143

 

 

Article Integrating health care for refugees/Integrierende Versorgung von Fluchtlingen.(Report) (View details)

Heer, I. M.

Notfall&Rettungsmedizin, 2016, Vol.19(5), p.332(7)

 

Dissertation The experience of being a refugee in Malta. (View details)

GaleaBonavia, Michela 2006

 

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Dissertation Citadel Malta : affects (sic) of EU integration on veiled perceptions of refugee and asylum seekers in Malta (View details)

Sheppard, Michael James 2011

 

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Article Human rights issues with immigrants and refugees: The role of psychologists in advocacy and social justice. (View details)

Chung, Rcy

International Journal Of Psychology, 2012, Vol.47 Suppl 1, pp.735-735

 

 

Article Domestic Judicial Institutions and Human Rights Treaty Violation (View details)

Powell, Emilia Justyna ; Staton, Jeffrey K.

International Studies Quarterly, March 2009, Vol.53(1), pp.149-174

 

Article Displacement and human rights: reflections on UN practice (View details)

Stavropoulou, Maria Stavropoulou, Maria (correspondence author)

Human Rights Quarterly, August 1998, Vol.20, pp.515-554

 

 

Article Forgotten refugees and other displaced populations. (Health and human rights) (View details)

Spiegel, Paul B ; Qassim, Mohamed

The Lancet, July 5, 2003, Vol.362(9377), p.72

 

NewspaperArticle Expert in Third Committee cites ‘surprising lack of awareness’ among government officials of torture as most serious human rights violation; Committee also hears experts on religious freedom, judicial independence, internally displaced persons, human rights defenders; page 2 of 2 (View details)

M2 Presswire, Oct 24, 2006

 

 

Article Europe’s responsibility to refugees: health beyond borders (View details)

The Lancet

The Lancet, 19-25 July 2014, Vol.384(9939), pp.208-208

 

Article Health and human rights in Chin State, western Burma: a population-based assessment using multistaged household cluster sampling.(Survey)(Clinical report) (View details)

Sollom, Richard ; Richards, Adam K. ; Parmar, Parveen ; Mullany, Luke C. ; Lian, Salai Bawi ; Iacopino, Vincent ; Beyrer, Chris

PLoSMedicine, Feb, 2011, Vol.8(2)

 

 

Article Europe gears up to attend to refugees’ health (View details)

Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 1 December 2015, Vol.93(12), pp.822-3

 

Article Is it time for a Refugees’ Health Unit in Greece? (View details)

Tsiamis, Costas ; Terzidis, Agis ; Kakalou, Eleni ; Riza, Eleni ; Rosenberg, Theophilos

The Lancet, 3-9 September 2016, Vol.388(10048), pp.958-958

 

 

Article Health Care Refugees.(Letter to the Editor) (View details)

Wright, J. D.

Archives of Internal Medicine, Sept 25, 2000, Vol.160(17), p.2682

 

Article Models similar to the Refugees’ Health Unit exist in northern Greece (View details)

Abbara, Aula ; Jarman, Kate ; Isreb, Majd ; Gunst, Meghan ; Sahloul, Zaher M

The Lancet, 12-18 November 2016, Vol.388(10058), pp.2352-2352

 

 

Article Syrian refugees’ mental health is top priority.(News) (View details)

Colborne, Michael

CMAJ: Canadian Medical Association Journal, Dec 8, 2015, Vol.187(18), p.1347(1)

 

Book Iron in the soul : displacement, livelihood and health in Cyprus (View details)

Loizos, Peter, 2008

v. 23

 

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Article Syrian refugees: health services support and hospitality in Turkey (View details)

Demirtas, Unal ; Ozden, Aslan

Public Health, November 2015, Vol.129(11), pp.1549-1550

 

Article Refugees and health: lessons from World War 1 (View details)

Spiegel, Paul ; Golub, Ginger

The Lancet, 8-14 November 2014, Vol.384(9955), pp.1644-1646

 

 

Article The state of the world’s refugees: adapting health responses to urban environments (View details)

Guterres, António ; Spiegel, Paul

JAMA, 15 August 2012, Vol.308(7), pp.673-4

 

Article Large Study of Health Issues for Newly Arrived Child Refugees (View details)

Mcbride, Deborah L.

Journal of Pediatric Nursing, March-April 2016, Vol.31(2), pp.222-223

 

 

Article Two year psychosocial and mental health outcomes for refugees subjected to restrictive or supportive immigration policies.(Report) (View details)

Steel, Zachary ; Momartin, Shakeh ; Silove, Derrick ; Coello, Marianio ; Aroche, Jorge ; Tay, Kuo Wei

Social Science & Medicine, April, 2011, Vol.72(7), p.1149(8)

 

Article P2-439 Migrants and refugees mental health: a systematic review (View details)

Lindert, J ; Von Ehrenstein, O ; Brähler, E

Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health August 2011, Vol.65(Suppl 1), p.A343

 

 

Article Gender-related mental health differences between refugees and non-refugee immigrants – a cross-sectional register-based study.(Research article)(Report) (View details)

Hollander, Anna – Clara ; Bruce, Daniel ; Burstrom, Bo ; Ekblad, Solvig

BMC Public Health, March 24, 2011, Vol.11, p.180

 

Article Two year psychosocial and mental health outcomes for refugees subjected to restrictive or supportive immigration policies (View details)

Steel, Zachary ; Momartin, Shakeh ; Silove, Derrick ; Coello, Marianio ; Aroche, Jorge ; Tay, Kuo Wei

Social Science & Medicine, 2011, Vol.72(7), pp.1149-1156

 

 

Article Trauma, exile and mental health in young refugees (View details)

Montgomery, E.

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, September 2011, Vol.124, pp.1-46

 

Article Refugees need health cards, say German doctors (View details)

Hyde, Rob

The Lancet, 13-19 August 2016, Vol.388(10045), pp.646-648

 

 

Article Refugees in Germany—untenable restrictions to health care (View details)

Bozorgmehr, Kayvan ; Razum, Oliver

The Lancet, 12-18 November 2016, Vol.388(10058), pp.2351-2352

 

Article Health Care for Refugees in Germany (View details)

Anonymous

American Journal of Public Health, May 2016, Vol.106(5), p.775

 

 

Article Effect of Restricting Access to Health Care on Health Expenditures among Asylum-Seekers and Refugees: A Quasi-Experimental Study in Germany, 1994-2013 (View details)

Bozorgmehr, Kayvan ; Razum, Oliver

PloSone, 2015, Vol.10(7), pp.e0131483

 

Article Caring for the wave of refugees in Munich.(Report) (View details)

Nicolai, Thomas ; Fuchs, Oliver ; Von Mutius, Erika

The New England Journal of Medicine, Oct 22, 2015, Vol.373(17), p.1593(3)

 

 

Article Mental health of returnees: refugees in Germany prior to their state-sponsored repatriation.(Research article)(Report) (View details)

Von Lersner, Ulrike ; Wiens, Ulrike ; Elbert, Thomas ; Neuner, Frank

BMC International Health and Human Rights, June 12, 2008, Vol.8(8), p.8

 

Article Mental health of returnees: refugees in Germany prior to their state-sponsored repatriation (View details)

Elbert Thomas ; Wiens Ulrike ; Von Lersner Ulrike ; Neuner Frank

BMC International Health and Human Rights, 01 June 2008, Vol.8(1), pp.8

 

 

Article Third Class Medicine: Health Care for Refugees in Germany (View details)

Pross, Christian

Health and Human Rights, 1 January 1998, Vol.3(2), pp.40-53

 

Article Restricted entitlements and access to health care for refugees and immigrants: The example of Germany (View details)

Razum, Oliver ; Bozorgmehr, Kayvan

Global Social Policy, 2016, Vol.16(3), pp.321-324

 

 

Article Mental health of traumatized refugees and asylum seekers: Experiences of a centre of transcultural psychiatry in Hannover, Germany (View details)

Altunoz, U. ; Castro Nunez, S. ; Graef Calliess, I.T.

European Psychiatry, March 2016, Vol.33, pp.S398-S398

 

Article Immigration policy and refugee health care in Germany: the Bremen experience (View details)

Mohammadzadeh, Z

European Journal Of Public Health, 2006, Vol.16 Suppl 1, pp.87-87

 

 

Article Studies from Institute for Public Health Reveal New Findings on Medical Microbiology (Stool screening of Syrian refugees and asylum seekers in Germany, 2013/2014: Identification of Sabin like polioviruses).(Report) (View details)

Health & Medicine Week, Dec 11, 2015, p.4231

 

Article The health situation and health care needs of unaccompanied minor refugees — an approximation based on qualitative and quantitative studies from Bielefeld, Germany/Gesundheitliche Situation und VersorgungunbegleiteterminderjahrigerFluchtlinge — eineNaherunganhandqualitativer und quantitativerForschung in der Stadt Bielefeld.(Report) (View details)

Spallek, Jacob ; Tempes, Jana ; Ricksgers, Hannah ; Marquardt, Louisa ; Prufer-Kramer, Luise ; Kramer, Alexander

Bundesgesundheitsblatt – Gesundheitsforschung – Gesundheitsschutz, 2016, Vol.59(5), p.636(6)

 

 

Article Access to free health care a drawing card for refugees flooding into Germany (View details)

Thorne, S

CMAJ : Canadian Medical Association journal = journal de l’Association medicale canadienne, 15 June 1993, Vol.148(12), pp.2184, 2186

 

Article Systematic review and evidence mapping of empirical studies on health status and medical care among refugees and asylum seekers in Germany (1990–2014)/SystematischeUbersicht und “Mapping” empirischerStudien des Gesundheitszustands und der medizinischenVersorgung von Fluchtlingen und Asylsuchenden in Deutschland (1990–2014).(Report) (View details)

Bozorgmehr, Kayvan ; Mohsenpour, Amir ; Saure, Daniel ; Stock, Christian ; Loerbroks, Adrian ; Joos, Stefanie ; Schneider, Christine

Bundesgesundheitsblatt – Gesundheitsforschung – Gesundheitsschutz, 2016, Vol.59(5), p.599(22)

 

 

Article Mental health of refugees following state-sponsored repatriation from Germany (View details)

Elbert Thomas ; Von Lersner Ulrike ; Neuner Frank

BMC Psychiatry, 01 November 2008, Vol.8(1), pp.88

 

Article Experiences with treating immigrants: a qualitative study in mental health services across 16 European countries.(Report) (View details)

Sandhu, Sima ; Bjerre, Neele V. ; Dauvrin, Marie ; Dias, Sonia ; Gaddini, Andrea ; Greacen, Tim ; Ioannidis, Elisabeth ; Kluge, Ulrike ; Jensen, Natasja K. ; Lamkaddem, Majda ; Puigpinos I Riera, Rosa ; Kosa, Zsigmond ; Wihlman, Ulla ; Stankunas, Mindaugas ; Strassmayr, Christa ; Wahlbeck, Kristian ; Welbel, Marta ; Priebe, Stefan

Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, Jan, 2013, Vol.48(1), p.105(12)

 

 

Article Europe’s migration challenges: mounting an effective health system response (View details)

Permanand, Govin ; Krasnik, Allan ; Kluge, Hans ; Mckee, Martin

European Journal of Public Health, Feb 1, 2016, Vol.26(1), p.3

 

Article Health at risk in immigration detention facilities (View details)

Kotsioni, Ioanna ; Ponthieu, Aurelie ; Egidi, Stella Kotsioni, Ioanna (correspondence author)

Forced Migration Review, September 2013, Issue 44, pp.11-13

 

 

Article Health at risk in immigration detention facilities (View details)

Kotsioni, Ioanna ; Ponthieu, Aurelie ; Egidi, Stella Kotsioni, Ioanna (correspondence author)

Forced Migration Review, September 2013, Issue 44, pp.11-13

 

Article Living on the edge: Migrant women in Malta (View details)

Camilleri-Cassar, Frances

International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, Aug 2011, Vol.35(3), pp.193-206

 

 

Dissertation The bio-psychosocial impact of forced migration as perceived by asylum seekers/refugees in Malta (View details)

Podda Connor, Marika 2007

 

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Gustav Mahler: Songs of the Wayfarer (Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen)

ASSIGNMENT: Gustav Mahler: Songs of the Wayfarer  (Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen)

 

Listen to the fourth song The Two Blue Eyes of My Beloved from Mahler’s song cycle The Songs of the Wayfarer

 

  1. Mark the sections of the song by drawing lines at the appropriate places in the text to show where one section ends and the next begins. How many sections are there?
  2. Within each section describe how Mahler changes the music to reflect what the poem is about.
  3. How does the song end? (Happy, hopeful, optimistic, sad, depressed)
  4. Why did Mahler choose to end the song the way he did? What do you think his interpretation of the poem was?

 IV – “Die zwei blauen Augen von meinem Schatz” (“The Two Blue Eyes of my Beloved”)

The final movement culminates in a resolution. The music (also reused in the First Symphony) is subdued and gentle, lyrical and often reminiscent of a chorale in its harmonies. Its title, “Die zwei blauen Augen von meinem Schatz” (“The Two Blue Eyes of my Beloved”), deals with how the image of those eyes has caused the Wayfarer so much grief that he can no longer stand to be in the environment. He describes lying down under a linden tree, allowing the flowers to fall on him. He wishes to return to his life before his travels. He asks that the whole affair had never occurred: “Everything: love and grief, and world, and dreams!”  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lieder_eines_fahrenden_Gesellen

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Chapter 5 Negotiations (Carrell & Heavrin, 2013, p. 203)

In a 2 – 4 page paper, analyze the issue and relevant contract terms to determine your decision. Your discussion should include:
Issue: State the issue being addressed as a question; you may directly quote from the Carrell and Heavrin (2013) textbook citing and referencing in APA format.
Contract Terms: What are the terms of the contract that affect the issue? Identify the key, relevant section(s), phrases, or words of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA), and discuss why they are critical in making a decision.
Analysis: What are the management and union positions on the issue? Discuss relevancy and alignment of each position to the CBA and the issue; consider how the components of each position influenced your decision.
Decision: Based on your analysis of the issue, what is your decision – what is your award and opinion in this arbitration?
Preventive Action: Based on your analysis of the underlying causes of this issue, what actions could the employer and union have taken to avoid this conflict? What should be done going forward to prevent similar issues?

Textbook:Carrell, M.R., &amp;amp; Heavrin, C. (2013). Labor relations and collective bargaining: Private and public sectors (10th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson

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Discussion 2: Statistical Significance and Variables

Research studies often compare variables, conditions, times, and/or groups of participants to evaluate relationships between variables or

differences between groups or times. For example, if researchers are interested in knowing whether an intervention produces change in the desired

direction, they will want to know whether the change is due to chance (statistical significance) or possibly due to the intervention. In this case,

researchers could use a pre and post measurement of the same participants on the condition being treated, or they could compare a group of

individuals who receive the intervention to a group that does not receive the intervention. Researchers could also compare two groups of individuals

who receive different interventions. The rigor of the research design helps control for other factors that might account for the changes (e.g.,

time, conditions, group differences in other factors, etc.). To prepare for this Discussion, consider the concept of statistical significance.
Post your explanation of how the difference between statistical significance and the true importance (clinical significance) of the relationship

between variables or the degree of difference between groups affect your practice decision making. Be sure to include an explanation of what

statistical significance means. Include an example from a quantitative study that found statistically significant differences. Discuss whether the

results of the study would—or should—influence your practice as a social worker. Please use the resources to support your answer.

Costco case study

 

Costco case study
Guidelines for Analyzing Cases

Problem and Issue Identification

1. What are the central facts of the case? What assumptions are you making about these facts?

2. What is the major overriding issue in the case? What major question or issues does this case address that merits study at this point in the course?

3. What sub-issues or related issues are present in the case that merit consideration now?

Analysis and Evaluation

1. Who are the stakeholders in the case and what are their stakes? What challenges, threats or opportunities are posed by these stakeholders?

2. What economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic responsibilities does the company have, and what is the nature and extent of these responsibilities?

3. If the case involves company actions, evaluate what the company did or did not do in handling the issue affecting it.

Recommendations

What recommendations do you have for this case? If a company’s strategies or actions are involved, should the company have acted as it did? What action should the company take now? Why? Be as specific as possible. List several options as well as the pros and cons of each alternative. Be prepared to discuss why you eliminated those options you discarded and defend your chosen alternative. Mention and discuss any important implementation considerations. This last step is crucial because recommendations that cannot be implemented are worthless.

Define the Problem:What type of case is this? Decision, Problem or Evaluation? What problem(s) or issue(s) should be the focus for your analysis.

List concepts that can be applied:Write down any principles, frameworks or theories that can be applied.

 

List relevant qualitative data:Evidence related to the quality or character of something or someone.

 

List relevant quantitative data:evidence related to the amount or number of something. Salient financial ratio analysis? Trends over time?

 

Describe the results of your analysis:What evidence have you accumulated that supports one interpretation over another.

 

Describe alternative actions:List and prioritize possible recommendations or actions that come out of your analysis. Remember, choices emerge from your analysis of what’s going on.

 

Describe your preferred action plan:Write a clear statement of what you would recommend including short, medium and long-term steps to be carried out. If you can’t summarize it in a clear, understandable sentence, keep working.

social,economical and political reason while choosing a marriage partner

Using only the book &quot;US History&quot; (Authors: P. Scott Corbett, Volker Janssen, John M. Lund, Todd Pfannestiel, and Paul Vickery) (company: OpenStax, Corbett, and Rice University, 2017) as the sole source for the paper,

SCENARIO: You are a poor but respectable young woman from East Anglia. You are intelligent, literate and a good worker but there are no good opportunities for employment at home or even in London. You want more out of life and hope to get ahead in the world. Therefore, you have decided to take your chances as an indentured servant in the English colonies. After your period of indenture, you hope to settle down and get married. Which colony do you choose? Why? (Note: you should consider social, economic, and political reasons and mention how your colony is different/better than the others)

a.Massachusetts Bay
b.Pennsylvania
c.Maryland
d.Virginia

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retention of HR in the Four Season hotel.

i would like someone to help me write the last two parts of the thesis ( findings and Summary, Conclusions, and Recommendations) based on the research i made.
if you can improve any of the research please do. i would like all the examples or research you make should be from 2015 -2017.

i sent you the draft i made also all the guides that we have to follow.

please let me know how long this will take, i need it before the 22nd of august

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Marketing to the Teenage Crowd

Today’s teenagers were born at the turn of the 21st century. They represent billions of dollars in buying power, but the big question for marketer

is how to reach them.

These teens have grown up in the electronic age and take it for granted. They link to communicate with each other-and can do so almost constantly.

One study estimates that teenagers spend more than seven hours a day using media of various kinds, mostly electronic. How do they log this

astonishing amount of time? By sacrificing sleep and by multitasking. Parents often find their teens listening to music, watching TV, doing

homework, playing a videogames, and text messaging.

Which media do teenagers neglect or ignore? They hardly ever read newspapers Jeffery Cole, the director of the Center for the Digital Future at the

University of Southern California, predicts that printed newspapers will eventually become extinct as social media steadily increase in power. Teens

want news, he explains, but only about the narrowly focused community of their peers.

Teenagers don’t contact their peers through e-mail. One survey indicates that although 73 percent of teens visit social-networking sites, only about

8 percent use Twitter. They do like smart phones, especially those with apps for constant status updates, but don’t make any phone calls. Instead,

they text message, sometimes sending up to 10 messages an hour.

Marketers will need to learn how to reach teenagers by inviting their input, listening to them with genuine respect, adopting their suggestions, and

continuing to ask for feedback. Morgan Stewart of ExactTarget conducted a survey asking teens which brand they thought did the best job of

communicating with them. To his surprise, Amazon got more write-in votes than any other brand, including Facebook. He says of Amazon, “Teens can

read reviews, they can submit their own and they can get recommendations based on what they link.” Stewart believes that “managing your Amazon

presence is more important than building out a Facebook strategy.”

Of course, even Amazon is only one component of integrated marketing plan. Teenagers are highly suspicious of anything that even remotely resembles

advertising. When shopping, they depend heavily on the opinions of their peers. They also enjoy fun sites such as Sporcle.com, FunnyOrDie.com, and

FailBlog.org. YouTube is another important-and free-tool for viral marketing.

Jeffery Cole thinks that as today’s teens mature, the allure of knowing everything about their friends will fade. What will endure will be what

every generation wants: they will still want to have “total control over their media” as a way of having “real control over their lives.”

Questions for Critical Thinking

Discuss how marketers can reach teens with specially tailored promotional campaigns for such goods and services as video games, smartphone apps, and

concert tickets.
How can marketers best target teens so as to appeal to them but without making them feel talked down to? Suggest a marketing or promotional theme

for one product that you think would appeal to a teen.

This assignment provides you with the opportunity to synthesize and apply the concepts learned in this course to analyze a real-world business case.

The analytical exercises will improve your understanding and ability to think critically about the importance of diversity management in the

workplace.

Your report for solving the case must be at least 300 words with a Citation page, and must include the following headings:

Overview – Summarizing the case scenario and identifying all the problems, issues, constraints, related to the case.
Discussion Questions – Answering all the questions.
Debriefing – Reflecting your thoughts, opinions, and solutions based on the case

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FINAL PROJECT

INSTRUCTIONS for FINAL PROJECT
“A Description, Analysis, and Critique of Religious Ritual”
Paper & Presentation

Purpose:
To observe, analyze, and critique a central ritual in a religious tradition (other than your own) with a view toward understanding how the

religion takes shape in the actual “performance” of the rite. You will want to refer to Ronald Grimes “Mapping Ritual” and “Modes of Ritual”

PDF’s in the Canvas Module.

Requirements:
1. 12-15 page paper (3000-3500 words, APA format), see instructions below.
2. 8-10 minute speech (video tape yourself and upload to Canvas).
3. Formal outline and speaking outline.
4. Power point slide show (12-15 slides), detailing a summary of your findings.

This 12-15 page essay, and 8-10 minute oral presentation, will describe, analyze, and critique your visit to a religious institution in South

Florida (including a thorough description, detailed analysis, and critique). You must attend a religious ritual of a tradition to which you do

not belong and have no prior experience with. Be sure to contact the institution first (phone or via the web) to verify its location and

worship schedule. You should also inquire if special dress is required. (A general rule of thumb for dress is to err on the conservative

side, and be sure to cover your shoulders, belly button and knees). IMPORTANT: Do not take any notes while you attend; rather, wait until you

leave and then find a quiet place to write down answers to the questions below.
The ritual you choose to attend can be a daily, weekly, monthly or annual ceremony (but it must be a “main” event, not an informal/occasional

one). When you attend if anyone asks who you are, you should introduce yourself as a student at Lynn University. Oftentimes someone will come

up to you, assuming that you are a potential convert; you may wish to gently inform them that you are simply a student of religion broadening

your horizons in religious tolerance and understanding.

On a separate title page be sure to list:
 your name
 name of the site visited
 religion of the site (including branch, denomination or sect if applicable)
 address and contact information (phone, email) for the site
 date and time of your visit
 names of any staff or officials at the site with whom you communicated

There are 3 parts to this project, each with its own set of questions to address as follows:

PART I: THE DESCRIPTIVE TASK

Key Question to ask: “What is going on here?”

[NB: This segment should be answered strictly on the basis of what you saw, not on the basis of previous experience, theoretical knowledge or

questioning of the participants]

The purpose of this section is to give a complete description of what you observe.

Give a narrative account from beginning to end of the sequence of events which you observe, including a list of the various parts of the ritual

(eg. Opening Prayer, Song, etc.). Be as thorough as possible (without spending more than 1000 words on this section).

Use Ronald Grimes’ article, “Mapping the Field of Ritual” (found in Canvas) to describe each of the following:

• Ritual Space
• Ritual Objects
• Ritual Time
• Ritual Sound
• Ritual Language
• Ritual Identity
• Ritual Action

PART II: THE ANALYTICAL TASK

Key Question to ask: “What does it mean?”

[NB: These questions should only be reviewed and answered once the first part (writing down your Observation) has been completed]

1. Where, if anywhere, is the sense of the “sacred” manifested? How is it marked-off and distinguished from the “profane”? How is it

acknowledged? (Verbally? Gesture? Ornamentation? Other ways?)

2. Briefly, what images/concepts of, God are fostered and conveyed by the rite? How does this occur or get accomplished?

3. What specific Beliefs and Values are reinforced by the rite? How does this process occur? In other words, how is it accomplished? What

beliefs and values are censored-out or negated by the rite?

4. Where and how, if at all, is the sense of “liminality” (time out of time) apparent? How was it created?

5. How open is the rite, in your brief observation of it, to the introduction of possible new ways of ritualizing? In other words, is it

fixed/fossilized in its form or is it open to new forms? How is this evident?

PART III: THE CRITICAL TASK

Key Question to ask: “Does it work?” “How might it be improved?”

[NB: To be done only after part I and II are completed]

1. Does this rite, both in its form and content, adequately express the essence of this religion? (a brief explanation of what is the

essence of the religion may be necessary)

2. Do any parts of this ritual “subvert” or “undermine” the sense of the divine/God or core valued?

3. Is the rite genuine (having a sense of being rooted in history) while also gracious (accounting for the here and now)? In other words,

has the religion/ritual adapted to the current geographic and historical context of 21st century North America?

4. Does this ritual produce/engender personal and social transformation? Is there an efficacy to the ritual? How might this be improved?

5. Finally, does it produce “communitas” (a la Victor Turner)? Cf. Driver 152-165. How might it be improved?